copyright 2011, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Tweet
Showing posts with label Sunday School. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sunday School. Show all posts
Friday, March 4, 2011
Chilocco Year Book Links
I just added links to several yearbooks from the Chilocco Indian School in the side bar of this blog. If you have any family or ancestors who attended the school, there is a chance they might be in one of the yearbooks. Just scroll down and find the year you would like to view and click.
Sunday, January 23, 2011
Sunday School - Cherokee Orphan Asylum - June 9, 1881
The Children's Play Ground
Supplement to the Press
Vol. I Cherokee Orphan Asylum, C.N., June 9, 1881, No. 5.
Report of 4th month.
S.C. Rogers, Teacher.
Source - Cherokee Orphan Asylum Press; Vinita, Oklahoma; June 9, 1881; p.1.
Note - I transcribed the grades into a table for readability purposes. They do not appear in the newspaper that way.
CC
Supplement to the Press
Vol. I Cherokee Orphan Asylum, C.N., June 9, 1881, No. 5.
Report of 4th month.
S.C. Rogers, Teacher.
Source - Cherokee Orphan Asylum Press; Vinita, Oklahoma; June 9, 1881; p.1.
Note - I transcribed the grades into a table for readability purposes. They do not appear in the newspaper that way.
CC
Transcription by Polly's Granddaughter
copyright 2011, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Tweet
Sunday, January 9, 2011
Sunday School - Old School Record 1841
SIXTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
In The Cherokee Nation- An Old School Record.
R. M. Winn, of Coal Hill, Ark. who is now stopping in Fort Gibson, has an old school record owned by his father who taught school in the Cherokee Nation, 65 years ago. It reads 'A list of scholars taught in Flint district, Cherokee nation, July 19th, A. D. 1841.
The following are the names -
John Briant
Charlotte Briant
Nancy Briant
Andrew Nave
Frances Nave
Manerva Nave
Oeorge Nave
Jas. E. Harlin
Sarah Harlin
Mary Harlin
George Harnage
Ellis H. Starr
Bluford Starr
Ellis Starr
John Starr
Eeroy Starr
Jas. Starr
Caleb Starr
Jane Starr.
Nancy Starr
Joseph Couch
Rufus Reeve
Charles Reeves
Ellis Martin
Paulina Martin
Wm. P. Adair
Price Adair
Walter Adair
John Adair
Henry Lowery
Moses M. Daniel
John B. M. Daniel
Bluford Rider
Susan Gunter
Mary Gunter
Benjamin Goss
Walter Goss
G. W. Mayes
J. F. Mayes
Frances Mayes
James Mayes
Walter Mayes
Wilson Mayfield
Emily Mayfield
Elizabeth Harnage
Samuel Swanagin
Thomas Taylor
James McDaniel
John Lowery
So far as known here, the only one of the number now living is Benjamin Goss, who lives at Stilwell in Goingsnake District. He is the father of Wash Goss, who lives a few miles south east of this place.-Fort Gibson Post.
Source - Cherokee Republican; Sallisaw, Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory; Friday, January, 11, 1907; p. 1.
In The Cherokee Nation- An Old School Record.
R. M. Winn, of Coal Hill, Ark. who is now stopping in Fort Gibson, has an old school record owned by his father who taught school in the Cherokee Nation, 65 years ago. It reads 'A list of scholars taught in Flint district, Cherokee nation, July 19th, A. D. 1841.
The following are the names -
John Briant
Charlotte Briant
Nancy Briant
Andrew Nave
Frances Nave
Manerva Nave
Oeorge Nave
Jas. E. Harlin
Sarah Harlin
Mary Harlin
George Harnage
Ellis H. Starr
Bluford Starr
Ellis Starr
John Starr
Eeroy Starr
Jas. Starr
Caleb Starr
Jane Starr.
Nancy Starr
Joseph Couch
Rufus Reeve
Charles Reeves
Ellis Martin
Paulina Martin
Wm. P. Adair
Price Adair
Walter Adair
John Adair
Henry Lowery
Moses M. Daniel
John B. M. Daniel
Bluford Rider
Susan Gunter
Mary Gunter
Benjamin Goss
Walter Goss
G. W. Mayes
J. F. Mayes
Frances Mayes
James Mayes
Walter Mayes
Wilson Mayfield
Emily Mayfield
Elizabeth Harnage
Samuel Swanagin
Thomas Taylor
James McDaniel
John Lowery
So far as known here, the only one of the number now living is Benjamin Goss, who lives at Stilwell in Goingsnake District. He is the father of Wash Goss, who lives a few miles south east of this place.-Fort Gibson Post.
Source - Cherokee Republican; Sallisaw, Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory; Friday, January, 11, 1907; p. 1.
Transcription by Polly's Granddaughter
copyright 2011, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Tweet
Sunday, October 17, 2010
1941 News Article - Peaceful Oklahoman Has Tough Name
Above, Lost City school district's handsome native stone building erected by Work Projects Administration; lower, left to right, Birdchopper Whitekiller, Jonnana Pumpkin and Rachel Coffee, Cherokee Indians employed on the WPA school lunch-garden-canning program.***
Tahlequah—Five one dollar bills tell the story of how Birdchopper Whitekiller, full-blood Cherokee Indian living near Hulbert, this county, got the forepart of his ferocious name.
When the Dawes commission was prowling- around the Five Civilized Tribes' country, enrolling Indians preparatory to dividing their vast domain, the board called at the home of Birdchopper's father, Buffalo Whitekiller, where found a new-born babe.
The commission offered the daddy $5 if he would name the baby Birdchopper. The money changed hands and the papoose sure enough became Birdchopper.
Birdchopper is any thing but ferocious. He is a peace loving citizen who takes great pride in his work as helper on the Work Projects Administration school lunch-garden-canning project at Lost City school.
The WPA lunch cook there is Rachel Coffee, a full-blood Cherokee who does not speak English. Birdchopper is her interpreter.
Eighty-five children, including 30 Indians, are benefiting from the health producing food WPA serves at the school, one of 1,510 in the state using this standard program that is keeping nearly 90,000 children above the malnutrition line.
Over at Pumpkin Center school, this county, pretty 24-year-old Jonnana Pumpkin, full-blood Cherokee, does the cooking for the WPA lunch project that provides 30 children, half of whom are Indians with body-building food. She supports her father and sick mother.
Jonnana's family name really is Watkins, but her grandfather, Tom, took 1o raising so many pumpkins that his neighbors named him Pumpkin and his community as Pumpkin Center. His descendants accepted the change and Pumpkin Center folks have never felt like calling their neighborhood by any other name.
Source - Miami Daily News Record; Miami, Oklahoma; March 20, 1941; p.7.
**My research indicates Birdchopper Whitekiller was born 3 years before the Dawes Roll.**
Transcription by Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Tweet
Sunday, September 12, 2010
Sunday School - Cherokee Orphan Asylum Roll of Honors 1889
Report of Cherokee Orphan Asylum School
for the mouth ending March 10,
1889.
Number of pupils in 2d Primary, 53
Number of pupils in 3d Primary, 42
No. of pupils in High School, 59
Total............................................. 144
The following Are the names of those who have attained an average of 90 or more in attendance, scholarship, and deportment aud are thereby placed upon the
Roll of Honors
Mary McNair,
Eliza Smith,
S??? Robbins
Fuller CeBain
Dan Fields
Kate Waters
Clara Eldridge
Lizzie Farmmer
Thos. Tadpole
Eliza Sunday
Sallie Hyder
Mahala Robins
Henry Cloud
Lille Flourney
Nannie Lee
Rachel Lynch
Thos. Foreman
Adam Swimmer
J.F. Kesower, Principal
Source - Cherokee Advocate; Tahlequah, Oklahoma; March 27, 1889; p.2.
Tweet
for the mouth ending March 10,
1889.
Number of pupils in 2d Primary, 53
Number of pupils in 3d Primary, 42
No. of pupils in High School, 59
Total............................................. 144
The following Are the names of those who have attained an average of 90 or more in attendance, scholarship, and deportment aud are thereby placed upon the
Roll of Honors
Mary McNair,
Eliza Smith,
S??? Robbins
Fuller CeBain
Dan Fields
Kate Waters
Clara Eldridge
Lizzie Farmmer
Thos. Tadpole
Eliza Sunday
Sallie Hyder
Mahala Robins
Henry Cloud
Lille Flourney
Nannie Lee
Rachel Lynch
Thos. Foreman
Adam Swimmer
J.F. Kesower, Principal
Source - Cherokee Advocate; Tahlequah, Oklahoma; March 27, 1889; p.2.
Transcription by Polly's Granddaughter
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Sunday, September 5, 2010
Sunday School - 1957 4-H Awards
Placements in County 4H Rally Events
Below are some of the names of students from Seneca Indian School who placed in the 4H contest - 1957
Senior boys co-op speeches —
Reserve Champion
Colvin Watkins, Seneca Indian school
Individual special demonstration --Below are some of the names of students from Seneca Indian School who placed in the 4H contest - 1957
Senior boys co-op speeches —
Reserve Champion
Colvin Watkins, Seneca Indian school
Red awards -
Tarbie Manley, Seneca Indian school
Senior boys regular team demonstration --
Blue awards -
Alex Stand and Roy Greenfeather, Seneca Indian school
Senior girls regular team and individual demonstrations --
Eddie Mae Jimbay and Barbara June Sunday, Seneca Indian school
Peggy Lou Nicks and Gallic Jones, Seneca Indian school
Senior girls timely speeches --
Blue awards -
Evelyn Culver, Seneca Indian school
Revena Johnson, Seneca Indian school
Joan Hummingbird, Seneca Indian school
Rachel Noon, Seneca Indian school
Clara Tosh, Seneca Indian school
Red awards -
Claudia Watkins, Seneca Indian school
Leona Mark, Seneca Indian school
Pearlie Wickson, Seneca Indian school
Madisan Gauge, Seneca Indian school
Source - Miami Daily News Record; Miami, Oklahoma; Friday, April 5, 1957; p.2.
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Sunday, August 22, 2010
Senecca Indian School Students Strike - 1924 News
SENECA INDIAN SCHOOL STUDENTS "STRIKE" AS RESULT OF RESIGNATIONS
Miami, Okla., April 2. — Resenting a course of events that resulted in the resignation of Superintendent George M. Tyner and three assistants most of the student body of the Seneca Indian school of Wyandotte, near 'here, "struck" today and are departing for their homes.
Tyner and the members of the faculty who quit with him are members of the Seneca tribe. They resigned following the removal several days ago of O. K. Chandler, a Cherokee, as head of the Quapaw Indian agency when they learned of a remark attributed to Thomas Roberts, an Indian bureau inspector, that "an Indian should not be superintendent of an agency."
Source - Neosho Daily Democrat; Neosho, Missouri; Thursday, April 3, 1924.
Miami, Okla., April 2. — Resenting a course of events that resulted in the resignation of Superintendent George M. Tyner and three assistants most of the student body of the Seneca Indian school of Wyandotte, near 'here, "struck" today and are departing for their homes.
Tyner and the members of the faculty who quit with him are members of the Seneca tribe. They resigned following the removal several days ago of O. K. Chandler, a Cherokee, as head of the Quapaw Indian agency when they learned of a remark attributed to Thomas Roberts, an Indian bureau inspector, that "an Indian should not be superintendent of an agency."
Source - Neosho Daily Democrat; Neosho, Missouri; Thursday, April 3, 1924.
Transcription by Polly's Granddaughter
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Tweet
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Sunday, August 15, 2010
Marry A White - Newspaper Article from 1881
CIVILIZED INDIANS
The Indian girl who becomes educated seldom marries an Indian. She prefers a white man. If she marries an Indian she will become a common squaw and his servant. The half-breeds in the Nation are looked up to. They control the other Indians, as the mulatto controls the full black.
The Indian girl who becomes educated seldom marries an Indian. She prefers a white man. If she marries an Indian she will become a common squaw and his servant. The half-breeds in the Nation are looked up to. They control the other Indians, as the mulatto controls the full black.
So the educated Indian girl (and there are hundreds of college graduates in the Nation) marries a white that her children may be half-breeds. It is really unpopular to be a full-blooded Indian, and the popularity of the pure Indian is gradually fading out of the race. You would be astonished to see how white the Creeks and the Cherokees are getting through miscegenation. Real full-bloods are hard to find among the Cherokees.
The question was put by a teacher to a class of young Indian girls about to graduate from a Cherokee seminary :
"Whom would you prefer to marry ? "
"We prefer to marry a white man," they all answered. They said this because they knew Indian husbands would drag them back to semi-barbarianism again.
Source - Atlantic Daily Telegraph; Atlantic, Iowa; July 29, 1881; p. 2.
The question was put by a teacher to a class of young Indian girls about to graduate from a Cherokee seminary :
"Whom would you prefer to marry ? "
"We prefer to marry a white man," they all answered. They said this because they knew Indian husbands would drag them back to semi-barbarianism again.
Source - Atlantic Daily Telegraph; Atlantic, Iowa; July 29, 1881; p. 2.
Transcription by Polly's Granddaughter
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Sunday, July 18, 2010
Sunday School - Indian School Boy Hanged
WYANDOTTE, Okla., April 25 — Job Marrujo, 13-year-old sixth-grade pupil at Seneca Indian School here was found hanged from a tree on the school grounds this afteroon.
Sheriff Jim Alleeman said an informal hearing ruled the death accidental.
Alleeman said the victim, son of Mrs. Eula Cox Kingfisher, Salina, was reported in good spirits
shortly before his death. He said playmates made the discovery and teachers vainly tried artificial respiration for 40 minutes.
The officer related that the young Cherokee Indian when first seen had an electrical wire around his neck and was dangling seven feet off the ground.
Source - The Ada Evening News; Ada, Oklahoma; Sunday, April 26, 1953; p. 2.
Sheriff Jim Alleeman said an informal hearing ruled the death accidental.
Alleeman said the victim, son of Mrs. Eula Cox Kingfisher, Salina, was reported in good spirits
shortly before his death. He said playmates made the discovery and teachers vainly tried artificial respiration for 40 minutes.
The officer related that the young Cherokee Indian when first seen had an electrical wire around his neck and was dangling seven feet off the ground.
Source - The Ada Evening News; Ada, Oklahoma; Sunday, April 26, 1953; p. 2.
Transcription by Polly's Granddaughter
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Tweet
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Sunday, June 27, 2010
1928 Baseball Game - Seneca Indian School
Baseball Game
The Seneca Indian school baseball team was defeated by the Tahlequah team last Saturday morning in a game at Tahlequah. The score was 3 to 2. The Tahlequah team will play a return game here next Saturday.
Seneca's players in Saturday's game were:
Buck Hampton, John Ketcher, Lewis Timothy, Andrew Locust, Luke Henry, Archie Crowe, George Locust, Daniel Washington, Edgar Bear.
The substitutes were John Snell, Muskrat Fox and Osley Snell.
The following employes of the Indian school made the trip with the team: Edna K. Alyenken (spelling may be wrong), Mary Fulton, Lulu Randall, Milton Cotter and J. T; Tunnell.
Source - Miami News Record; Miami, Oklahoma; Tuesday, May 8, 1928; p. 5.
The Seneca Indian school baseball team was defeated by the Tahlequah team last Saturday morning in a game at Tahlequah. The score was 3 to 2. The Tahlequah team will play a return game here next Saturday.
Seneca's players in Saturday's game were:
Buck Hampton, John Ketcher, Lewis Timothy, Andrew Locust, Luke Henry, Archie Crowe, George Locust, Daniel Washington, Edgar Bear.
The substitutes were John Snell, Muskrat Fox and Osley Snell.
The following employes of the Indian school made the trip with the team: Edna K. Alyenken (spelling may be wrong), Mary Fulton, Lulu Randall, Milton Cotter and J. T; Tunnell.
Source - Miami News Record; Miami, Oklahoma; Tuesday, May 8, 1928; p. 5.
Transcription by Polly's Granddaughter
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Tweet
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Friday, June 25, 2010
1948 News - Gloves Champions Crowned; Vikings Claim Team Title
Gloves Champions Crowned; Vikings Claim Team Title
In a strict reversal of form from previous bouts, the Miami Golden Gloves closed last night with Northeastern A. & M. winning the team trophy with the Seneca Indian school in second place. Northeastern won six of the nine championships with the other three going to the Indian school.
Norvel Trask, middleweight, and Pidgeon Riley, lightweight, showed the way for the college boys as they finished off their opponents in the first round. Trask got the fastest knockout when he loosed a series of left hooks that sent his opponent, George Waddle, Miami National Guard, to the canvas at the end of 55 seconds.
The nine Miami champs, who received jackets with a Golden Gloves emblem as a prize, will go to the Northeast tournament in Tulsa Jan. 28, 29 and 30.
In the lightweights, the Seneca Indian school cleaned up with Monkey Carey taking the 105-pound title, March Wind the 112 and Jim Rogers the 118.
Carey started the fireworks early in the first round of the championship fights, when he tore into John James, Miami, with both hands. Carey, who packs dynamite in either glove for a 105-pounder, floored James in the first round with a solid left hook that landed well. James didn't take a count on the knockdown, but he could not get in the fight as Carey continued landing both rights and lefts. In the second round Carey found the range and laced James around the ring as he piled up a long margin.
James came back in the third but Carey again found the range and a savage right sent James down again. James' reach and height helped even the third round up but he couldn't close the gap. Carey took the decision by a wide margin.
In the 112-pound class a couple of teammates from the Indian school battled for the crown. March Wind took a decision from Benny Bushyhead. March Wind opened up in the last two rounds and pounded Bushyhead time after time in close fighting.
At 118 pounds, another slugfest developed early in the first round when Jim Rogers, SIS, and Gene Flood, Chelsea, tore into one another. Rogers built up a long lead in the first two rounds as he consistently landed both lefts and rights as well as causing Flood to be wild. Flood staged a comeback in the third but couldn't do anything about the outcome.
J. E. Cook, last year's champion at 126, repeated as he won a decision over Bill Whipkey, Picher youngster. Whipkey had Cook in trouble in the first two rounds with his jabbing and aggressiveness. However, Cook came back in the final round, hooking with both rights and lefts, to win by the closest of margins.
Riley demonstrated some of his old form as he moved into action against Ronnie McLemore early in the first round. Riley landed a right cross and sent McLamore to the floor for a nine-count, but McLemore climbed back to his feet only to be floored again. The referee stepped in and stopped the fight at this point.
Lloyd Beard, newcomer to Miami fistic circles, an inexperienced but willing young puncher, took the welterweight toga, defeating Curtis Myers, also of Miami, in a torrid slugfest. Beard, younger and stronger, scored with a good left and piled up an advantage in the first two rounds. Myers, connected with a
looping right occasionally but it failed to bother Beard.
Julius Hecksher took a split decision over Tubby Logan, Commerce, for the light-heavyweight crown—and the decision drew a decision of booes. Logan scored repeatedly with a right cross, staggering Hecksher at least a half dozen times but the two judges overruled the referee giving the verdict to Hecksher.
The heavyweight championship went to J. W. Moreland, 6-foot, 5-inch, 205-pounder of Miami. He eked out a decision over Bud Parker, OMA stylist, in one of the best fights of the night. The smaller, courageous Parker did most of the leading but caught some solid smashes coming in. It was a whale of a battle with both boys eager and willing.
Results
105 Ibs.—Monkey Carey, SIS, decisioned John James, Miami.
112 Ibs.—March Wind, SIS, decisioned Benny Bushyhead, SIS.
118 Ibs.—Jim Rogers, SIS, decisioned Gene Flood, Chelsea.
126 Ibs.—J. E. Cook, Miami, decisioned Bill Whipkey, Picher.
135 Ibs.—Ridgeon Riley, Miami, TKO'd Ronnie McLamore, SIS, 1:11 first round.
147 Ibs.—Lloyd Beard, Miami, decisioned Curtis Meyers, Miami.
160 Ibs.—Norvel Trask, Miami, TKO'd George Waddle, Miami (NG) :55 first round.
175 Ibs.—Julius Hecksher, Miami, decisioned Tub Logan, Commerce.
Heavyweight—J. W. Moreland, Miami, decisioned Bud Parker, OMA.
Source - Miami Daily News Record; Miami, OK; Friday, January 23, 1948; p. 4.
Tweet
In a strict reversal of form from previous bouts, the Miami Golden Gloves closed last night with Northeastern A. & M. winning the team trophy with the Seneca Indian school in second place. Northeastern won six of the nine championships with the other three going to the Indian school.
Norvel Trask, middleweight, and Pidgeon Riley, lightweight, showed the way for the college boys as they finished off their opponents in the first round. Trask got the fastest knockout when he loosed a series of left hooks that sent his opponent, George Waddle, Miami National Guard, to the canvas at the end of 55 seconds.
The nine Miami champs, who received jackets with a Golden Gloves emblem as a prize, will go to the Northeast tournament in Tulsa Jan. 28, 29 and 30.
In the lightweights, the Seneca Indian school cleaned up with Monkey Carey taking the 105-pound title, March Wind the 112 and Jim Rogers the 118.
Carey started the fireworks early in the first round of the championship fights, when he tore into John James, Miami, with both hands. Carey, who packs dynamite in either glove for a 105-pounder, floored James in the first round with a solid left hook that landed well. James didn't take a count on the knockdown, but he could not get in the fight as Carey continued landing both rights and lefts. In the second round Carey found the range and laced James around the ring as he piled up a long margin.
James came back in the third but Carey again found the range and a savage right sent James down again. James' reach and height helped even the third round up but he couldn't close the gap. Carey took the decision by a wide margin.
In the 112-pound class a couple of teammates from the Indian school battled for the crown. March Wind took a decision from Benny Bushyhead. March Wind opened up in the last two rounds and pounded Bushyhead time after time in close fighting.
At 118 pounds, another slugfest developed early in the first round when Jim Rogers, SIS, and Gene Flood, Chelsea, tore into one another. Rogers built up a long lead in the first two rounds as he consistently landed both lefts and rights as well as causing Flood to be wild. Flood staged a comeback in the third but couldn't do anything about the outcome.
J. E. Cook, last year's champion at 126, repeated as he won a decision over Bill Whipkey, Picher youngster. Whipkey had Cook in trouble in the first two rounds with his jabbing and aggressiveness. However, Cook came back in the final round, hooking with both rights and lefts, to win by the closest of margins.
Riley demonstrated some of his old form as he moved into action against Ronnie McLemore early in the first round. Riley landed a right cross and sent McLamore to the floor for a nine-count, but McLemore climbed back to his feet only to be floored again. The referee stepped in and stopped the fight at this point.
Lloyd Beard, newcomer to Miami fistic circles, an inexperienced but willing young puncher, took the welterweight toga, defeating Curtis Myers, also of Miami, in a torrid slugfest. Beard, younger and stronger, scored with a good left and piled up an advantage in the first two rounds. Myers, connected with a
looping right occasionally but it failed to bother Beard.
Julius Hecksher took a split decision over Tubby Logan, Commerce, for the light-heavyweight crown—and the decision drew a decision of booes. Logan scored repeatedly with a right cross, staggering Hecksher at least a half dozen times but the two judges overruled the referee giving the verdict to Hecksher.
The heavyweight championship went to J. W. Moreland, 6-foot, 5-inch, 205-pounder of Miami. He eked out a decision over Bud Parker, OMA stylist, in one of the best fights of the night. The smaller, courageous Parker did most of the leading but caught some solid smashes coming in. It was a whale of a battle with both boys eager and willing.
Results
105 Ibs.—Monkey Carey, SIS, decisioned John James, Miami.
112 Ibs.—March Wind, SIS, decisioned Benny Bushyhead, SIS.
118 Ibs.—Jim Rogers, SIS, decisioned Gene Flood, Chelsea.
126 Ibs.—J. E. Cook, Miami, decisioned Bill Whipkey, Picher.
135 Ibs.—Ridgeon Riley, Miami, TKO'd Ronnie McLamore, SIS, 1:11 first round.
147 Ibs.—Lloyd Beard, Miami, decisioned Curtis Meyers, Miami.
160 Ibs.—Norvel Trask, Miami, TKO'd George Waddle, Miami (NG) :55 first round.
175 Ibs.—Julius Hecksher, Miami, decisioned Tub Logan, Commerce.
Heavyweight—J. W. Moreland, Miami, decisioned Bud Parker, OMA.
Source - Miami Daily News Record; Miami, OK; Friday, January 23, 1948; p. 4.
Transcription by Polly's Granddaughter
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Thursday, June 24, 2010
1948 News - Last Show in Golden Gloves At 8 Tonight
Last Show in Golden Gloves At 8 Tonight
This is the night the champs will be crowned in nine divisions of Miami's annual Golden Gloves tourney. Winding up a three-night show, beginning this evening at 8 o'clock, will be the cream of the amateur fistic crop in this area. They're ready for the bell and you can bet there'll be plenty of leather tossed this night.
Winners will be eligible not only for top awards, but will represent the Miami sub-district in the Northeast Oklahoma tourney at Tulsa Jan. 28, 29 and 30.
In addition to the championship bouts, slated as in the past two shows at College gym, there will be a battle royal tonight between some of the hard-hitting smaller fellows.
Four of last year's champions will be on hand to defend their crowns with possibly Norvel Trash, who went to the finals in thc Tulsa meet last year, the biggest favorite to repeat. Pidgeon Riley will be on hand to defend his 135-pound title as will John James in the 105-pound class and J. E. Cook in the 126-pound division.
Trask in defending his 160-pound title will take on Bill Waddle, and is favored to win easily.
Riley takes on another Indian boy, Ronnie McLemore of the Seneca Indian school, in what promises to be one of the best fights on the night's card. McLemore entered the finals by pounding out a hard earned decision over Floyd Rogers, of Miami. Riley moved up by taking a first round TKO over Arlo Stanton of Chelsea.
John James, Miami, may have a rough time in taking Monkey Carey in the 105-pound division. Both boys entered the finals on TKO's. Carey ending his fight in :55 seconds of the first round and James ending his in 1:04 of the first.
Cook, who represents the junior college, will take on Bill Whipkey, lanky boxer from Picher.
At 147 will be a couple of hard hitting boys, Curtis Meyers and Lloyd Beard. The heavyweight division will bring together J. W. Moreland, Miami junior college, and Bud Parker, of Oklahoma Military Academy, Both are youngsters and it should develop into a good scrap before it in over.
Two Seneca Indian school boys will battle it out for the 112-pound title, Benny Bushyhead and March Wind. At 118, Gene Flood, Chelsea, will meet Jim Rogers, Seneca, and in the light heavy division, Tub Logan, Commerce, will meet Julius Hecksher, also of Commerce.
This is the night the champs will be crowned in nine divisions of Miami's annual Golden Gloves tourney. Winding up a three-night show, beginning this evening at 8 o'clock, will be the cream of the amateur fistic crop in this area. They're ready for the bell and you can bet there'll be plenty of leather tossed this night.
Winners will be eligible not only for top awards, but will represent the Miami sub-district in the Northeast Oklahoma tourney at Tulsa Jan. 28, 29 and 30.
In addition to the championship bouts, slated as in the past two shows at College gym, there will be a battle royal tonight between some of the hard-hitting smaller fellows.
Four of last year's champions will be on hand to defend their crowns with possibly Norvel Trash, who went to the finals in thc Tulsa meet last year, the biggest favorite to repeat. Pidgeon Riley will be on hand to defend his 135-pound title as will John James in the 105-pound class and J. E. Cook in the 126-pound division.
Trask in defending his 160-pound title will take on Bill Waddle, and is favored to win easily.
Riley takes on another Indian boy, Ronnie McLemore of the Seneca Indian school, in what promises to be one of the best fights on the night's card. McLemore entered the finals by pounding out a hard earned decision over Floyd Rogers, of Miami. Riley moved up by taking a first round TKO over Arlo Stanton of Chelsea.
John James, Miami, may have a rough time in taking Monkey Carey in the 105-pound division. Both boys entered the finals on TKO's. Carey ending his fight in :55 seconds of the first round and James ending his in 1:04 of the first.
Cook, who represents the junior college, will take on Bill Whipkey, lanky boxer from Picher.
At 147 will be a couple of hard hitting boys, Curtis Meyers and Lloyd Beard. The heavyweight division will bring together J. W. Moreland, Miami junior college, and Bud Parker, of Oklahoma Military Academy, Both are youngsters and it should develop into a good scrap before it in over.
Two Seneca Indian school boys will battle it out for the 112-pound title, Benny Bushyhead and March Wind. At 118, Gene Flood, Chelsea, will meet Jim Rogers, Seneca, and in the light heavy division, Tub Logan, Commerce, will meet Julius Hecksher, also of Commerce.
Source for article - Miami Daily News Record; Miami, OK; Thursday, January 22, 1948; p. 8.
Transcription by Polly's Granddaughter
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Tweet
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
1948 News - Hard Punching Continues as Golden Glovers Reach Final Program Here
Hard Punching Continues as Golden Glovers Reach Final Program Here
Technical knockouts continued to play an important part in the semi-final rounds of the Miami Golden Gloves tournament as it continued at College gym last night. Four of the first six championship bouts were decided by TKO's and the fifth was added before the night's program was over.
The 105-pounders started it when Monkey Carey of the Seneca Indian school moved into the final round on a TKO over Earl Smith,- Miami, in 0:55 seconds of the first round. John James, defending champion in the 105-pound division, earned the right to meet Carey in the finals when he stopped Tommy Jimboy, SIS, in 1:04 in the first round.
The TKO's continued when J. E. Cook, A. & M. entry, was declared the winner when Leo Rollins, Quapaw, failed to answer the bell for the second round.
At 135 pounds, Floyd Rogers, Miami, and Ronnie McLemore of the Seneca Indian school mixed in one of the hottest contests seen here in a long lime. Both boys started swinging with both hands in the first stanza and it continued in the second. The first round was about even with neither being able to gain the advantage. In the second, McLemore shot several straight lefts to keep Rogers off balance. The Indian battler piled up his big margin in this round as the third saw a comeback by Rogers. McLemore got the decision.
Lloyd Beard, Miami, took a decision from Stanley Traak, Miami, in the 147-pound class to move into the finals. In the opposite bracket, former Golden Glover Curtis Meyers took a close decision from Leo Albro of Miami in a slugfest.
The technical knockouts ended in the light-heavy division when Tub Logan, Commerce battler, was awarded a fight over Buck Victor of the junior college, who failed to answer the bell for the third round. Victor connected with a right to the side of Logan's head late in the second round and broke his hand. It had been a fight for the first two rounds with the first going to Victor while the second went to Logan by a small margin.
In the final bout of the evening, Bud Parker of the Oklahoma Military academy took a decision from Dave Surber, Miami, in three rounds. Parker built up an early lead and then held on for the win.
Immediately after the intermission officials of the Junior Chamber of Commerce presented a plaque to J. N. Kagey, principal, and C. E. Reed, coach, of the Seneca Indian school, in appreciation of what they have done to foster the tournament in the six years it has been going on.
Finals will be held Thursday night in College gym, starting at 8 o'clock.
Results:
105-pounds—Monkey Carey,SIS, TKO'd Earl Smith, Miami, :55 of the first round.
105-pounds—John James, Miami, TKO'd Tommy Jimboy7 SIS, 1:04 first round.
112-pounds — Benny Bushyhead, SIS, dec. J. T. Vann, SIS.
118-pounds—Jim Rogers, SIS, TKO'd Truman Stone, Chelsea, 1:37 first round.
118-pounds—Gene Flood, Chelsea, won by forfeit.
126-pounds—J. E. Cook, Miami, TKO'd Leo Rollins, Quapaw, first round.
135-pounds—Ronnie McLamore, SIS, dec. Floyd Rogers, Miami.
147-pounds—Curtis Meyers, Miami, dec. Leo Albro, Miami.
147-pounds—Lloyd Beard, Miami, dec. Stanley Trask, Miami.
160-pounds—Bill Waddle, Quapaw, won by forfeit.
175-pounds—Tub Logan, Commerce, TKO'd Buck Victor, Miami, second round,
Heavyweight—Bud Parker, OMA, dec. Dave Surber, Miami.
Exhibitions
Joe Hudson, Miami, dec. Teddy Thomas, Miami.
Donald Pool, Miami, dec. Tommy Hemphill, Miami.
Leo Roach, SIS, dec. Ernest Chrisman, Picher.
Levi Roach, SIS, dec. John F. Carey, SIS.
Marvin Smith, Commerce, dec. Jim Graybeal, Welch.
Source - Miami Daily News Record; Miami, OK; Wednesday, January 21, 1948; p. 4.
Technical knockouts continued to play an important part in the semi-final rounds of the Miami Golden Gloves tournament as it continued at College gym last night. Four of the first six championship bouts were decided by TKO's and the fifth was added before the night's program was over.
The 105-pounders started it when Monkey Carey of the Seneca Indian school moved into the final round on a TKO over Earl Smith,- Miami, in 0:55 seconds of the first round. John James, defending champion in the 105-pound division, earned the right to meet Carey in the finals when he stopped Tommy Jimboy, SIS, in 1:04 in the first round.
The TKO's continued when J. E. Cook, A. & M. entry, was declared the winner when Leo Rollins, Quapaw, failed to answer the bell for the second round.
At 135 pounds, Floyd Rogers, Miami, and Ronnie McLemore of the Seneca Indian school mixed in one of the hottest contests seen here in a long lime. Both boys started swinging with both hands in the first stanza and it continued in the second. The first round was about even with neither being able to gain the advantage. In the second, McLemore shot several straight lefts to keep Rogers off balance. The Indian battler piled up his big margin in this round as the third saw a comeback by Rogers. McLemore got the decision.
Lloyd Beard, Miami, took a decision from Stanley Traak, Miami, in the 147-pound class to move into the finals. In the opposite bracket, former Golden Glover Curtis Meyers took a close decision from Leo Albro of Miami in a slugfest.
The technical knockouts ended in the light-heavy division when Tub Logan, Commerce battler, was awarded a fight over Buck Victor of the junior college, who failed to answer the bell for the third round. Victor connected with a right to the side of Logan's head late in the second round and broke his hand. It had been a fight for the first two rounds with the first going to Victor while the second went to Logan by a small margin.
In the final bout of the evening, Bud Parker of the Oklahoma Military academy took a decision from Dave Surber, Miami, in three rounds. Parker built up an early lead and then held on for the win.
Immediately after the intermission officials of the Junior Chamber of Commerce presented a plaque to J. N. Kagey, principal, and C. E. Reed, coach, of the Seneca Indian school, in appreciation of what they have done to foster the tournament in the six years it has been going on.
Finals will be held Thursday night in College gym, starting at 8 o'clock.
Results:
105-pounds—Monkey Carey,SIS, TKO'd Earl Smith, Miami, :55 of the first round.
105-pounds—John James, Miami, TKO'd Tommy Jimboy7 SIS, 1:04 first round.
112-pounds — Benny Bushyhead, SIS, dec. J. T. Vann, SIS.
118-pounds—Jim Rogers, SIS, TKO'd Truman Stone, Chelsea, 1:37 first round.
118-pounds—Gene Flood, Chelsea, won by forfeit.
126-pounds—J. E. Cook, Miami, TKO'd Leo Rollins, Quapaw, first round.
135-pounds—Ronnie McLamore, SIS, dec. Floyd Rogers, Miami.
147-pounds—Curtis Meyers, Miami, dec. Leo Albro, Miami.
147-pounds—Lloyd Beard, Miami, dec. Stanley Trask, Miami.
160-pounds—Bill Waddle, Quapaw, won by forfeit.
175-pounds—Tub Logan, Commerce, TKO'd Buck Victor, Miami, second round,
Heavyweight—Bud Parker, OMA, dec. Dave Surber, Miami.
Exhibitions
Joe Hudson, Miami, dec. Teddy Thomas, Miami.
Donald Pool, Miami, dec. Tommy Hemphill, Miami.
Leo Roach, SIS, dec. Ernest Chrisman, Picher.
Levi Roach, SIS, dec. John F. Carey, SIS.
Marvin Smith, Commerce, dec. Jim Graybeal, Welch.
Source - Miami Daily News Record; Miami, OK; Wednesday, January 21, 1948; p. 4.
Transcription by Polly's Granddaughter
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Tweet
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
1948 News - Glovers Pack Lethal Fists in Ring Here
Glovers Pack Lethal Fists In Ring Here
Miami's sixth annual Golden Gloves boxing tournament opened, at College gym last night with competition in all the brackets except the heavier divisions. Competitors will swing to action again tonight in the semi-finals with the finals scheduled for Thursday night.
It was a night of short fights as an even half dozen of the bouts were ended by TKO's. The quickest ending of the night was in the 160-pound-division, where Norvel Trask, favorite from Northeastern A. & M., stopped Marvin Smith, Commerce, in 29 seconds of the first round. Trask's teammate, Pidgeon Riley, sailed into Arlo Stanton of Chelsea and the referee stepped in and stopped the fight after 33 seconds of the first round of their 135-pound scrap.
Miami's sixth annual Golden Gloves boxing tournament opened, at College gym last night with competition in all the brackets except the heavier divisions. Competitors will swing to action again tonight in the semi-finals with the finals scheduled for Thursday night.
It was a night of short fights as an even half dozen of the bouts were ended by TKO's. The quickest ending of the night was in the 160-pound-division, where Norvel Trask, favorite from Northeastern A. & M., stopped Marvin Smith, Commerce, in 29 seconds of the first round. Trask's teammate, Pidgeon Riley, sailed into Arlo Stanton of Chelsea and the referee stepped in and stopped the fight after 33 seconds of the first round of their 135-pound scrap.
In one of the few fights to go the whole distance, Gene Flood, 118-pound favorite, floored Austin Groeneman of the junior college in each of the three rounds in taking a decision. They stood toe to toe in the first round and slugged. Groeneman connected with a hard right and Flood went to the floor. After a short count, he was back on his feet and just before the bell he sent a crusher to Groeneman's jaw and Groeneman went down. Flood piled up points in the second as he continued to connect with hard rights. The third round saw him land another to the jaw and Groeneman went to the floor again. Flood piled up his big margin in winning the third round.
John James, Miami, used his height and reach in taking a decision from Leo Roach, game little scrapper from the Seneca Indian school. James is the defending champion in the 105-pound division.
At 8 o'clock tonight the semifinals will start with all divisions through the heavyweights throwing leather. As originally scheduled, the event will be observed as Seneca Indian school night and the school will be awarded a plaque in recognition of what they have done in promoting the Junior Chamber of
Commerce Golden Gloves shows.
There will be at least 12 bouts in the championship class, with more exhibitions to be added, to the card.
Tonight's card reads:
Tonight's card reads:
105 pounds — John James vs. Tommy Jimboy.
105 pounds—Monkey Carey vs. Earl Smith.
112 pounds—J. T. Vann vs. Benny Bushyhead.
118 pounds—Gene Flood vs. Billy Downing.
118 pounds — Jim Rogers vs. Stone.
126 pounds—J. E. Cook vs. Leo Rollins.
135 pounds—Floyd Rogers vs Ronnie McLemore.
147 .pounds—Leo Albro vs. Curtis Meyers.
147 pounds'—Stanley Trask vs Lloyd Beard.
160 pounds —Bill Waddle vs Charlie White.
175 pounds—Buck Victor vs. Tub Logan.
Heavyweight—Parker, OMA, vs Dave Surber, Miami.
Results Last Night
105 pounds—Tommy Jimboy, SIS, Tko'd Vernon Highley, Quapaw, 1:27 second round.
105 pounds—John James, Miami, decisioned Leo Roach, SIS.
118 pounds—Gene Flood, Chelsea, decisioned Austin Groeneman, Miami.
118 pounds—Truman, Stone, Chelsea, TKO'd Phillip Peacock, Miami, :34 of second round.
126 pounds—Bill Whipkey, Picher, decisioned Thurman Stone, Chelsea.
135 pounds—Pidgeon Riley, Miami,TKO's Arlo Stanton, Chelsea, :33 of first round.
147 pounds —Lloyd Beard, Miami, decisioned Bill Bowen, Miami.
147 pounds—Stanley Trask, Miami, TKO'd Francis Smith, Miami, 1:36 second round.
160 pounds — Charles White, Quapaw, TKO'd Jim Graybeal, Welch, 1:43 second round.
160 pounds—Norvel Trask, Miami, TKO'd Marvin Smith, Commerce, :29 first round.
Source - Miami Daily News Record; Miami, OK; Tuesday, January 20, 1948; p. 4.
Transcription by Polly's Granddaughter
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Tombstone Tuesday - Monkey Carey
Millard "Monkey" Carey, my great uncle, was the son of Dick and Nancy (Fisher) Carey, Cherokee Nation citizens who were both listed on the Final Dawes Roll. He was one in a set of twins. When the twins were babies, their sister pushed them around in a baby buggy and once when someone saw the two little faces, they said, "Oh look, Monkey and Gorrilla." The nicknames stuck and Millard was always referred to as either Monkey or Monk from then on.
While a young child, Monk's father was killed by a hit and run driver. This left the family of nine children with only one parent and in a desperate state of poverty. After his two older brothers left for World War II, Monk's mother was unable to support the remaining boys on her own so he, along with his brothers, was sent away to attend Seneca Indian School at Wyandotte, Oklahoma.
While attending Seneca Indian school, Monkey participated in boxing and was quite good. His participation in the 1948 Golden Gloves tournaments is featured in this blog this week.
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Tweet
Monday, June 21, 2010
1948 News - Glovers Clash in Local Ring Monday Night
Miami's sixth annual Golden Gloves competition opens Monday night and runs through Jan. 20 and 22. Miami is a sub-district tournament of the Tulsa district meet and all winners will go to Tulsa.
Early entries point to one of the largest fields of fighters since the inauguration of the first tourney in 1940. It looks like 50 to 60 boys will be fighting for the nine championships and the jacket that goes with each.
The Northeastern A. and M. team and the National Guard squad will carry the colors of Miami while a team from Chelsea and two others have indicated they will be here. A large number of boys are fighting unattached.
Four winners of crowns last year have indicated they will defend their titles. Norvel Trask, at 160 pounds, is favored to retain his crown. Last week he went to Bartlesville and won the . 175-pound title, beating Charles Buchannan of Bartlesville by a fairly wide margin. Other winners who will be back arc J. E. Cook at 126; Pigeon Riley, 135, and Bob Witchcr at 147. All four boys represent the Northeastern A. and M. college.
Dave Surber, heavyweight finalist in the novice tourney, will fight at this weight. Surber also won the Bartlesville heavy title, beating Sears of Bartlesville easily.
Cook may run into trouble in defending his title against Ronnie McLemore of the Seneca Indian school. McLemore, a novice last year, has moved into the 126-pound class and was last year's 118 novice champion.
Pigeon Riley figures to have lots of competition from Floyd Rogers, Miami, and Richard Patton of Chelsea. Rogers won the novice championship held here last month and figures to be a better than average fighter. Patton, who was short on experience last year has gained in this respect and will give somebody a good fight before they beat him.
The welters have come up with a couple of good boys on Curtis Meyers of Miami and Bob Witcher, titlist last year. Meyers is back in competition this year for the first time since getting out of service. He lost one of the closest fights in the history of the Miami tournament to John (K.O.) Froman in 1940. The decision was Froman's by only the narrowest of margins.
The Seneca Indian school will have a couple of battlers in the 105 bracket who will he favored. One is Monkey Carey, a hard little puncher. His teammate, Leo Roach, lost a decision to Carey in the novice tournament in a free-swinging fight. The 112-pound class will be wide open, while in the 118 bracket Gene Flood of Chelsea, who was a finalist last year, will be back. Part of Flood's chief competition will come from Benny Bushyhead, who was a finalist at 112 last year.
There are a few choice seats left after a week's advance sale. Fans can obtain their tickets by calling or going to the Oklahoma Tire and Supply store. Tickets will remain on sale there until around 6 o'clock Monday night, when they will be moved to the A. & M. gym. Ringside ducats are selling for $l.50 and reserved seats for $1. General admission and students' tickets will not go on sale until the night of the fights at the gym.
Plans call for making Jan. 20 an appreciation night for the Seneca Indian school. Immediately after the intermission a plaque will be presented to school officials in appreciation of the help they, have been in making the Miami tournament a success through all the years. Every year since the first show they have had a bunch of scrappers in the running for crowns.
Weighing will start at 2 p. m. in College gym Monday. It is urged that all boys who can, weigh, in as early as possible in order to avoid confusion. All fights will start at 8 p. m. unless too many bouts appear on a night's card. Then it will be necessary to start at 7:30 p.m.
Source - Miami Daily News Record; Miami, OK; Sunday, January 18, 1948; p. 5.
Tweet
Early entries point to one of the largest fields of fighters since the inauguration of the first tourney in 1940. It looks like 50 to 60 boys will be fighting for the nine championships and the jacket that goes with each.
The Northeastern A. and M. team and the National Guard squad will carry the colors of Miami while a team from Chelsea and two others have indicated they will be here. A large number of boys are fighting unattached.
Four winners of crowns last year have indicated they will defend their titles. Norvel Trask, at 160 pounds, is favored to retain his crown. Last week he went to Bartlesville and won the . 175-pound title, beating Charles Buchannan of Bartlesville by a fairly wide margin. Other winners who will be back arc J. E. Cook at 126; Pigeon Riley, 135, and Bob Witchcr at 147. All four boys represent the Northeastern A. and M. college.
Dave Surber, heavyweight finalist in the novice tourney, will fight at this weight. Surber also won the Bartlesville heavy title, beating Sears of Bartlesville easily.
Cook may run into trouble in defending his title against Ronnie McLemore of the Seneca Indian school. McLemore, a novice last year, has moved into the 126-pound class and was last year's 118 novice champion.
Pigeon Riley figures to have lots of competition from Floyd Rogers, Miami, and Richard Patton of Chelsea. Rogers won the novice championship held here last month and figures to be a better than average fighter. Patton, who was short on experience last year has gained in this respect and will give somebody a good fight before they beat him.
The welters have come up with a couple of good boys on Curtis Meyers of Miami and Bob Witcher, titlist last year. Meyers is back in competition this year for the first time since getting out of service. He lost one of the closest fights in the history of the Miami tournament to John (K.O.) Froman in 1940. The decision was Froman's by only the narrowest of margins.
The Seneca Indian school will have a couple of battlers in the 105 bracket who will he favored. One is Monkey Carey, a hard little puncher. His teammate, Leo Roach, lost a decision to Carey in the novice tournament in a free-swinging fight. The 112-pound class will be wide open, while in the 118 bracket Gene Flood of Chelsea, who was a finalist last year, will be back. Part of Flood's chief competition will come from Benny Bushyhead, who was a finalist at 112 last year.
There are a few choice seats left after a week's advance sale. Fans can obtain their tickets by calling or going to the Oklahoma Tire and Supply store. Tickets will remain on sale there until around 6 o'clock Monday night, when they will be moved to the A. & M. gym. Ringside ducats are selling for $l.50 and reserved seats for $1. General admission and students' tickets will not go on sale until the night of the fights at the gym.
Plans call for making Jan. 20 an appreciation night for the Seneca Indian school. Immediately after the intermission a plaque will be presented to school officials in appreciation of the help they, have been in making the Miami tournament a success through all the years. Every year since the first show they have had a bunch of scrappers in the running for crowns.
Weighing will start at 2 p. m. in College gym Monday. It is urged that all boys who can, weigh, in as early as possible in order to avoid confusion. All fights will start at 8 p. m. unless too many bouts appear on a night's card. Then it will be necessary to start at 7:30 p.m.
Source - Miami Daily News Record; Miami, OK; Sunday, January 18, 1948; p. 5.
Transcription by Polly's Granddaughter
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Sunday, June 20, 2010
1948 Golden Gloves Sub District Tournament Ad
Join us this week for the series of news articles that discussed this boxing tournament and the Indian students from Seneca Indian school who participated in it. This series will be the introduction to our new blog theme - Sunday School.
CC
The Granddaughter
copyright 2010, Polly's Granddaughter - TCB
Tweet
Source - Miami Daily News Record; Miami, OK; Sunday, January 18, 1948; p. 5.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Posts
